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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1921)
THE BEE; OMAHA. SUNDAY. SKFTCUUEK 18. 1921. 5 D Q Nebraska Com Crop Damaged During August Dry WVsther and Hot Windi Ctuie Drop of 7 Vet Cent in Etimtf. Lincoln, Srpt 17. Further deteri oration in the drouth districts ind onif injury from hot wind drouth tu the late fields in the main torn belt cued the NebraW corn crop to loie 7 p" nt n condition during August, although the crop U et considerably above the average, says the co-operative monthly crop renort iued by the federal and state bureau ot crop estimates. The late commercial potato crop maintained its previous standing, but the crop as a whole lost 6 points, ac cording to the report. Tame hay jiclds are 31 per cent under la4 year and wild hay yields are 12 per cent Irss, the report states, louching H fpfdin? of stock hegs, the ;ort says there was an increase vi 8 per cent over the low point reached a year ago. "The gain of three and a half bushels in par value of 100 per cent condition during August was almost absorbed by the decrease in corn conditions," the report declares. The present condiion of 84 per cent in dicates a production of 22 J. 175,000 lushels as compared with 255.528,000 bushels a year ago. The loss is not confined entirely to the previously drouth-damaged sections, as some of the late fields in the main corn belt were damaged by premature ripen ing, the result of drouth and hot wind.s." m Heaviest Damage. Corn is severely damaged in Kear ney, Phetps, FranKin, Harlan, the south two-thirds of Buffalo and the ve stern half of Hall, Adams and Webster counties, declares the re port. Other. counties in the south western and west central parts of the state have reported 16wer condi tions also, the report states, but are less important corn counties. "The condition of potatoes was re duced from 77 per cent a month ago to 71 per cent at present, with a fore cast of 7,208.000 bushels, as com pared with 8,415,000 bushels a year ago," continues the reoort. "The late commercial crop maintained its August 1 condition and while a low er yield than last year is evident, the surplus shipments may exceed those of last year, due to the increased acreage. There was a slight im provement of the potato crop tor the United States, although it is far be low last year's crop. The present esti mate is 323.094.000 bushels, as com pared with 428,368,000 bushels a year ago." Spring wheat conditions have been reduced to 73 per cent, which fore casts a production of 3,058,000 bush-, els, as compared with 2,451000 bush els last year . according to the re port. The total production of all wheat is placed at 56,778,000 bushels, as against, 60,480,000 bushels last year., fJ' .-.,.- , The estimate of oats is placed at 70,926.000 bushels: barlev. 6.822.000 bushels, and rye, 4.080.000 bushels, a compared with 83,404.000 bush els, bushels and 3, 722,000 bushels, respectively, a year ago. , : Drop in Hay Crop. "A production of tame hay of 2. 914.000 tons, compared with 4,209,000 a year ago looms as a result of an estimate average yield of 1.8 tons per acre, as compared with 2.6 tons a year ago," the report states. "Wild hay averages 9 tons per acre and , the producttion 1,938,000 tons, as compared with 2,351.000 tons last year. The total production of all hay is 4,852,000 tons as against 6,570, 000 tons last year." ' The average yield of alfalfa is 2.2 tcis per acre, figures in the report show, compared with 2:86 tons last year. Much o( the alfalfa has been a disappointment in yield, the report savs.) . ,". - - Turning to stock hogs, the report savs: . v "There has been an increase of 8 per cent in stock hogs over the low point reached a year aro, and the es timate is placed at 3.784.000 head, as compared with 3,504,000 head a year ajaro. The hisrh mark was reached in 1918. when the tcal was 4.580,- 000." The production of wool decreased during the last year, concludes the report. Other minor crops are eS' timnted as follows: "Flax. 93 per cent; apples, 10 per cent: ctover seed. 80 per cent: tim othy yield, 1.3 tons; millet, 83 per cent: pasture, 82 per cent: gram sorehum. 85 oer cent field beans. 85 per cent; grapes, 75 per cent; sujtar beets, 91 per cent. Girls Give Demonstration of Canning at State Fair Zh Deaths and Funerals Do tula. Rend Infer. Weet Paint, Neb. The tun.nl of rounlsi Headline waa heM n the caurt buuM Uwn here. Mr, Ke.dln-r died f wounda received In Kronce. Hl body vrat brought to Ihl. clly and Uld in Into at lha Amerlren 1-ealon hull. Interment mad In MU Hope cemetery. Th Anirr Kan Legion bed charne ot the funeral aervlcea. Mr. Frfllb Nelaan. Beatrice. Nob. Word wa rerclved. here ot- tha death of Mra. '.dun Nalaon and bar Infant daughter whlc-b. cxmrred at tbalr homa at Umiwl, Neb. 8ha waa tha daughter of L. J. l.utton and formerly resided in Beatrice, She waa a uraduata of tha lleatnce hlih achool. J. W. Cameron. Fenver City, Neb. Funeral aarvlcaa of J. W. Cameron wera held at tha home of bla mother, Mra. Allca Cameron, In thla city. Mr. Cameron fava hla Ufa In reaeulnc a neighbor, who had becoma overtime with (an In a alio pit. Tha ac cident occurred oaar Hendley on Mr, Cameron a faroi. Be nr. Owen Parry. Columbui, Neb. Tha body of Serf. Owen Parry, tha only Platta county boy killed In action durlnc tha world war, arrived In New York according to official word racalved by hla mother. 8er. Parry entered the aervlra September 10. 1917, and waa killed In tha aecund battle of tha Argonne on October IS, 1918, Burial will be mada with military honora by tha American Legion at Flatta Centur. Charlea S. Deputy. Lodgepole, Neb. Charlea S. Peputy. S, touring homa from Wyoming, died hara at the Oalllaon hotel of cancer. The body waa taken to Mt. Carmel. 1111, lor Duriai. Mra. Frelda Kennedy. Beatrice. Neb. Mra. Frelda Kennedy. IS. wife of Ted Kennedy, died at a hos pital after a brief illness. She la aur- vlved by bar Husband and one atn. ' George W. Bobbltt. Geneva, Neb. George W. Bobbltt, 7. died here. Ha waa a civil war veteran and old reaident ot Fillmore county. Ha la aurvlvcd by hla wife and a large family of children. Funeral aervlcea were held In tha United Brethren church in charge ot Wilson Poat No. 22. O. A. It. Donald Nparr. Creaton, la. A large crowd attended tha funeral aervlcea for Donald Sparr, who w&a killed an tha battle fielda of France. Donald waa wounded while attending hla dutlea aa aupply sergeant or nun in fantry on the Chateau Thierry front July JO. 111, and died August . 1018. Thla tnakea 11 Creaton boya who hew been brought back Xrom the battle fielda of Franca. " ' v i.m V J.Irl,. VhTVIUIm F. T.illle. 69. pioneer ot Gage county .and Inventor ot tha 1.1111a nusKing peg, niea ni. a . pital In Lincoln after a year'a itlneae. He H survived by hla wife and eight children. He resided for years on a larm near Rock ford. Funeral aervlcea were held In tha Brethren church eaat ot Hqimeaville. Newton Glenn Morler. A .IUlnn NhThe body of Kewton Glenn Morley arrived from Frwico nd waa burled in Arlington cemetery. im American, Legion had charge of the funer al. Service, were conducted in tbe city park. Rev. Couffer. a civil war veteran, gave the funeral address. N. O. Morley waa the only Arlington boy who died on foreign toll. Bev, Mr. Wlohman. u..v..ri mm!irav. Mr. Wichman. paa- tor of the German Evangelical church k.m h .,1 aurteniv or acuie iiiui.mhwi" He waa a veteran church worker, having1 been actively engaged in the mlalatry lor many yeart. John, J. Klatfenburr. n..feoa Nh John J. Klattenburr, 79, died at hla homa In thla city after a brief illness. He leavea a wife and three chil dren. Tha body will be taken to Illinois for burial. - . j ' ' One Holme. Shenandoah, la. Blood poison from running a rusty nail In hla foot caused tha death of Gua Holmes of Esse, whose funeral waa held on the day when he would have been 44. Mr. Holmea made bl home with hla mother. He la aur vivad by three brothera. . , Mrt. laabel Barnard. Beatrice. Neb. Mra. Isabel Barnard, SI, pioneer of Beatrice, died at the home ot her daughter, Mra. T. M. Hunt, after a brief Illness. She la survived by two daughtera. . , ' Charlea B. Roger.. Mooretield, Neb. Charlea B. Rogers. S3, died at the farm home near here. He haa lived In thia vicinity for almost a third of I a century, and at one time waa a prominent achool teacher of Frontier county. He leavea three daughtera and four aona. beside a number of grand children. Funeral aervlcea wera held in the M. E. church here. - , Anders Olaea. Fremont, Neb. Andera Olson, 18, na tive of Sweden but reaident of thla coun try atnea 168, died at hia home here after three days' lllneae. II waa a member 'of the Bwedlah Lutheran inurcn. lie waa well known throughout thia entire etction because of hi activities In tb church. William Rratt Jeffrey. York. Nab. William Scott Jrffrey died in a hoapltal at York. Funeral aervlcea Vr- held in hla realdenca five miles waat of Benedict. Ha waa an old settler, com ing to York county In 1074. KUvea Carlln. York, Neb. Steven Carlln died very aud denly in Haatlnga. ila had been a reel deut of thla city for many yearn. Ha waa traveling fur tha Kavenna Mill at tha time of hla death. Mra. Fred Robinson. Beatrice, Neb. Mra. Claude Dlegel of thla rlty received newe or tha death of her oldest slater, Mra. Frederick Robinson, which occurred at her home at Los An geles. Cal. Her husband, who la a well known acenlo artiat ot the coaat. and one daughter survive. The deceased formerly reaided at Pawne City. Kraeat Talbott, Elliott. Ia. Funeral aervlcea for Erneat Talbott, member ot the A. E. F.. who lost hia life In France, will be held here at the church of Chriat next Sunday. Ernest Talbott waa the ion ot Ham Talbott and wife. Klden Dale Johnaon. Gothenburg, Neb. Elden Dale Johnaon, S. son of Mr. and Mm. Ben -Johnson of Wild Horse valley, died of spinal menlngt tla. Two other children of the family are still aeriousiy ill with the aain du- Harold Flake. Beatrice. Neb. The body of Lieutenant Harold Fitke. killed In action in Franc In August. 1911, while trying to alienee a German machine nest, arrived here and will be burled Sunday by the Ameri can Lerion with military honora. Lieuten ant Flake waa born here where he at tended high achool. His father, I. L. Fitke, Uvea at Lincoln. J. J. Kattenbnrr. Beatrice, Neb. Funeral aervlcea for J. J. Kattrnburg were held here in St. Paula Evangelical Lutheran church, conducted by Rev. J. J. Tlmken. Tbe body was taken to tha old home at Golden, II!., for burial. - Alma HIeber. Aurora, Neb. Alma Hleber, 19, daugh ter ot Chris Hleber, died at the hospital here following two operations. Mrs. 1. H. Wood. Table Rock, Neb. Word haa been re ceived here of the death of Mra. 1. H. Wood. 45. wife of a former Daetor of the Baptist church at Pawnee City, who died. at ner noma in. jBremenon,. vv tun. ueaiaee her huaband ahe fa survived by three brothera, Erneat George ot Mor.ill, Neb., Arthur George of San Diego, Cal., and Araoa George of Caaper, Wyo. ; also one halt '. Mra M. t Maaoaey of leattle, fovtr dam bur ad ' , Mra. Mem. M'Meary. Dei.it.. la Mra Morn M.lleary, aee at a aldaat raeideata of thla aMatr, diee at lit hem f her ea, M-xrta tHum. jr . after a !" Hlaea. tb the oif ut the ftret a-hJl leather 4 fuel r r ( t'rwf.r4 rml.tr. e iba dauahtaa f Judi c'rawfard. a leading ritioa f Ik eel aid of lb iy fur I year. William fUHsahaaaea. Waal Palnl. Sea. Tfce laueral f Wll, Ham Uaitenhaaeea. who di4 la Fraaee, will b held kuaday at fttun Lutbeiau church. Tl Arthur Mack Aniaitaaa La- loa poet m be in (tteedaai., Mr. al lira baa. . MdCeol. Neb Mra, hat Utah.m. I, died al lb family home bar. Far soma tun aira uraliain Bad aaaa urrni.g irm heart diaaaa which I theufbl to tha taut of r udda death. Frederick IMulderker, lushton. Nab. Fredonra krhaldekr, II. dlad her. II earn la Nebraska la 1171 and eeald n a farm fur mil. nuth of her wlier h rea,ilt antll II year ago when h moved Into town. C barlee M. Jaean. ' O.ithenbun. NaU 'harlra M. Jaeo. 71, Oothenburg pioaaar, died of pneumonia In aa Omaha Jioapltal Tb funeral waa held bar. Alia r. OIe. HartlngtoD, Nab Word baa peen ra calved from th war department that tb body of Corp. Alva F. Olaan, Company 1, lith Infantry, I'. H. A., who di.d July it. lsil. from wound received in battle on the Marn front near Holaaona, France, on July :, 1911. will be returned here for burial, aervlcea will b held Sunday In tha Congregational church la charge ot the Hartlngton Lealoa Peat No, 4. Corp. Alva F. Olsen waa a member of the Hartlngton graduation claa of 1917. and enlisted Into th rrlre of Ihl country a few daya after war waa de clared and was with I'crahlnga first sol dier to arrive In Franc. Ila waa a aon of Mr. and Mra O. W. Olaea of thla clly. Weddings Ja..a-9Ulea. Yh. Kb llarley R, Jeaaea ud Ka ta.laa, laj ut ofH. war aaanlad by Hav. i', ft. la. II, iir ot th Laikaraa (hiirrh. rawM.el-Hlaee, York, Kk MifH t'avtalsal 4 Om Hi i married by Met, Fatlier Cut lea. ' irira.MI-Lewia. Re. Cfcarlea A, Navidg marrl4 Miaa Filllh liatla aud Fl.d Mlricalatl. bulk of Ulalr. r t re.a-ulvel. Oolhtnbvr, Neb. Maa Flarear Br alra DuntvaM, It, at ihi pla' aad Met m 1'iHia . s;np,a IIaii .h r. i-A al lb taller city, O'ltrieaMaaalar, Weat rolni, Nea Iwvid O" Brian f Osmond and Mia tlertmd Haseter at Ihia roumr . married at Mary Cathnlio. church heru, Th bnd I Hi daughter of Andrew Haaaler, prominent farmer nf lh aorib aula. They will mak their bom at O.moud. Tha Mar-Harden. He l Hi a. Neb. 4leerga Thamer of tainlord. Conn., and Mia ltal-o Harden wera rnarrlad at tha feom nf th bride's parenla. Mr. snd Mra J. T. Harden at thi city. Iter. J. Franklin Haa officiat ing. Attar a brief weddm trip (bay will mak tbalr bom at biamford. Vangn-'alevby. Ladgepota, Neb. ?, K. Vaugn, manager ot tha-Lodgepol Telephon company, was married to Mlaa Mary SUIesky, at Sidney. Ieysant- altar. Sahuyler. N.h. The marriage of John A I'ayaant to Mlaa Ixiulae K. Vetlor, both of Hchuylar. waa celebrated at th Math. tMll.t paraouaf, ll.v, Uvorf M. Gate officiating. Barton-leaa. Aurara, Neb. Mlaa lluth leans .and Vera D. Barton wai married her. Mia laae I the aty daugkta af Mr, ad Vlia W P, laaae. abua la nrum M ike a at Mr. tad Mr. I bene Maiwa Mr. liartua ar4ul4 fnia lb txnk rt.ara.arUi a. fcaal. Tb ( will re i.i la oread laiaad, whar Mr, tiariua baa a p-emua, Baall..l, llraad laiaad. Nab. Ike niarrtaga of Uuy A Maaaall at Omaha aad Miaa Mar garet Minor af Aid, Neb., waa celebrated I Ik Trinity Mel bed let paraoa.se heia. Itav. J. H. Martl vffitlstll'g. Ihey will reside la Omaka, Mamphray-fcell. Wiiiara. Neb, Hradlay llumphey aad Miaa Phoebe K Keller, boil, of Wmera wera iiiarried In Lincoln. They will make their bom In lr. Taaaaf-MaaMly, Grand 'eland. Neb The marriage af Agnaa Clair Uoady of thla ally ia llabart i. tanner of I'm. It waa bald In at. Marye cathedral, Re. Father llalmaa f fleiaiiog. In the praaan, of aalr I.M medial rale i Haa, They will r--.HU n Omaha, the groom belag a deputy Internal laieuu ollvtur at H al plat. Hnbkn-Rrlkn.a. Beatrice. Neb kdward Ituhka, It, and Tltlle Krikava. II, both af Virginia, wei married her bV Counly Jadg Mamor. "MADE IN OMAHA' ItuUlled and Operating Successfully and Efficiently ALL OVER THE WORLD We Manufacture Ice and Refrigerating Plants Especially Adapted for Grocers Meat Markets Confectioners Creameries Ice Cream Manu facturers Fish and Oyster Dealers Produce and Fruit Storage Hotels Cafes Bottlers Ice Making Water Cooling Baker Machines Are Built in Omaha Buy Direct From the Manufacturer Baker Ice Machine Co., Inc. OMAHA, - . . NEBRASKA. t 1 Grows by Helping Omaha to Grow TO I: 1 c a. s r BOB 1TA li aa4-i ISWaTSTfllSSf Enlarged offlc building of th Omaha Loan and Building Association, Northwest Corner 18th aad Dodge Streets. THE aim and pur- pose of the Omaha Loan and Building Association is to pro mote thrift, to encour age the saving of small sums, and there by provide the mean3 that will enable the homeless to procure homes. It is a mutual and co-operative sav ings institution under the supervision of the State Banking Board. There are no pre ferred stockholders. All members share alike in the earnings of the Association. Savings accounts may be opened at any time in any amount from one dollar up. We pay 6 compounded " I. semi-annuany. Omaha Loan and Building Association The Oldest Savings Institution in Omaha W. R. ADAIR, President J. T. HELCREN, Vice President A. A. ALLWINE, Secretary-Treasurer ' " ,; . ; ' '. . Office Aiiociatlon Bldf., Northweat Corner Do4g 15th Stratt ; South Side Offfcd 4733 South 24th Stroot ' J. H. Kopiats, Afent. . II Announcement . The Parlor Cafe II , on the Second Floor al the I HOTEL CONANT Reopened to the Public September 1 3th - - ? . Noon Luncheon II ' . 11:30 A. M. to 2:00 P. M., at 65c II '. V Table dtHole Dinner 5:30 P. M to 8:00 P. M., at $1.23 Sunday Dinner ' 11:30 A M. to 8:00 P. M., at $1.25. ENTRANCE THROUGH LOBBY, VIA ELEVATOR The Crowning Event of the Fall Festivities The Coronation Barnhart Bros. & Spindler Ball This is the one event to which Omaha goes forth in her finest attire. And man must look his best. Here is where I come in- Full Dress AccessoriesNew and Correct CHARLES E. AG 1417 Farnam St Welcome to Ak-Sar-Ben Come and make merry' with the countless min ions of King Ak's domain. Bigger, better and grander this year than ever. Type and Type Supplies Douglas 1024 1114 Howard Street 8 FLOWERS ! u for the Ball Nothing but flowers can add that final distinctive touch to your gown. "We Are Corsage Specialists" Lee L. Larmon 1814 Douglas ' Omaha's Flower Phone Doug. 8244 ; HOLLAND FURNACES MAKE WARM FRIENDS o) SOME FURNACES LAST 8 YEARS SOME FURNACES LAST 10 YEARS Furnaces Last 20 Years And even longer. Now u the time to get yours. Prepare now for winter. Esti mates furnished free. Telephone or calL Largest Installers of Furnaces in the World lKIDllgi ondlFyinniii D Phone Douglas 4726. EDWIN BRYAN, Mgr. 2203 Cuming St